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<div class="pg_page_title">Modern Greek (1453-) Vocabulary → Numbers and Time → Numbers 1-100</div>


<div class="pg_page_title">Modern Greek (1453-) Vocabulary → Numbers and Time → Numbers 1-100</div>
In the previous lesson, we learned the basics of greetings and introductions in Modern Greek. We practiced common phrases and vocabulary to help you start conversations and introduce yourself. Now, in this lesson, we will focus on numbers and counting in Modern Greek. Numbers are an essential part of any language, and learning them will enable you to talk about quantities, tell time, and perform simple calculations. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to count from 1 to 100 in Modern Greek with confidence.


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Greetings, fellow learners of Modern Greek! Today we will be tackling an essential aspect of any language: numbers. Join me as we learn how to count from 1 to 100 in Modern Greek!
== Cardinal Numbers ==
In Modern Greek, cardinal numbers are used to represent the quantity or number of things. Let's start by learning the numbers from 1 to 10:
 
* ένα (éna) - one
* δύο (dío) - two
* τρία (tría) - three
* τέσσερα (téssera) - four
* πέντε (pénte) - five
* έξι (éxi) - six
* επτά (eptá) - seven
* οκτώ (októ) - eight
* εννέα (ennéa) - nine
* δέκα (déka) - ten
 
These numbers are the foundation upon which we build the rest of the counting system. Take some time to practice saying them out loud and familiarize yourself with their pronunciation.
 
== Numbers 11-20 ==
Now let's move on to the numbers from 11 to 20. In Modern Greek, numbers from 11 to 19 are formed by combining the word for ten (δέκα, déka) with the digits one to nine.
 
* έντεκα (énteka) - eleven
* δώδεκα (dódeka) - twelve
* δεκατρία (dekatría) - thirteen
* δεκατέσσερα (dekatéssera) - fourteen
* δεκαπέντε (dekapénte) - fifteen
* δεκαέξι (dekaéxi) - sixteen
* δεκαεπτά (dekaeptá) - seventeen
* δεκαοκτώ (dekaoktó) - eighteen
* δεκαεννέα (dekaennéa) - nineteen
* είκοσι (íkosi) - twenty
 
Notice that the numbers eleven to nineteen are written as one word, while twenty is written as a separate word. Practice saying these numbers aloud to become more comfortable with their pronunciation.
 
== Numbers 21-30 ==
To form the numbers from 21 to 30 in Modern Greek, we simply add the word for twenty (είκοσι, íkosi) in front of the digits one to nine.
 
* είκοσι ένα (íkosi éna) - twenty-one
* είκοσι δύο (íkosi dío) - twenty-two
* είκοσι τρία (íkosi tría) - twenty-three
* είκοσι τέσσερα (íkosi téssera) - twenty-four
* είκοσι πέντε (íkosi pénte) - twenty-five
* είκοσι έξι (íkosi éxi) - twenty-six
* είκοσι επτά (íkosi eptá) - twenty-seven
* είκοσι οκτώ (íkosi októ) - twenty-eight
* είκοσι εννέα (íkosi ennéa) - twenty-nine
* τριάντα (triánta) - thirty
 
Take your time to practice these numbers and their pronunciation. Repetition is key to mastering the counting system in any language.
 
== Numbers 31-40 ==
To form the numbers from 31 to 40 in Modern Greek, we add the word for thirty (τριάντα, triánta) in front of the digits one to nine.
 
* τριάντα ένα (triánta éna) - thirty-one
* τριάντα δύο (triánta dío) - thirty-two
* τριάντα τρία (triánta tría) - thirty-three
* τριάντα τέσσερα (triánta téssera) - thirty-four
* τριάντα πέντε (triánta pénte) - thirty-five
* τριάντα έξι (triánta éxi) - thirty-six
* τριάντα επτά (triánta eptá) - thirty-seven
* τριάντα οκτώ (triánta októ) - thirty-eight
* τριάντα εννέα (triánta ennéa) - thirty-nine
* σαράντα (saránta) - forty
 
Continue practicing these numbers to reinforce your understanding and improve your pronunciation.
 
== Numbers 41-50 ==
To form the numbers from 41 to 50 in Modern Greek, we add the word for forty (σαράντα, saránta) in front of the digits one to nine.
 
* σαράντα ένα (saránta éna) - forty-one
* σαράντα δύο (saránta dío) - forty-two
* σαράντα τρία (saránta tría) - forty-three
* σαράντα τέσσερα (saránta téssera) - forty-four
* σαράντα πέντε (saránta pénte) - forty-five
* σαράντα έξι (saránta éxi) - forty-six
* σαράντα επτά (saránta eptá) - forty-seven
* σαράντα οκτώ (saránta októ) - forty-eight
* σαράντα εννέα (saránta ennéa) - forty-nine
* πενήντα (penínta) - fifty
 
Keep practicing and repeating these numbers to build your confidence in counting from 1 to 50.
 
== Numbers 51-60 ==
To form the numbers from 51 to 60 in Modern Greek, we add the word for fifty (πενήντα, penínta) in front of the digits one to nine.


* πενήντα ένα (penínta éna) - fifty-one
* πενήντα δύο (penínta dío) - fifty-two
* πενήντα τρία (penínta tría) - fifty-three
* πενήντα τέσσερα (penínta téssera) - fifty-four
* πενήντα πέντε (penínta pénte) - fifty-five
* πενήντα έξι (penínta éxi) - fifty-six
* πενήντα επτά (penínta eptá) - fifty-seven
* πενήντα οκτώ (penínta októ) - fifty-eight
* πενήντα εννέα (penínta ennéa) - fifty-nine
* εξήντα (exínta) - sixty


<span link>With the completion of this lesson, consider investigating these related pages: [[Language/Modern-greek-1453/Vocabulary/Greetings-and-Introductions|Greetings and Introductions]] & [[Language/Modern-greek-1453/Vocabulary/Days-of-the-Week|Days of the Week]].</span>
Continue practicing these numbers to reinforce your knowledge and improve your pronunciation.
== Numbers 1-20 ==


Let's start with the basics. Here are the numbers from 1 to 20 in Modern Greek:
== Numbers 61-70 ==
To form the numbers from 61 to 70 in Modern Greek, we add the word for sixty (εξήντα, exínta) in front of the digits one to nine.


{| class="wikitable"
* εξήντα ένα (exínta éna) - sixty-one
! Modern Greek (1453-) !! Pronunciation !! English
* εξήντα δύο (exínta dío) - sixty-two
|-
* εξήντα τρία (exínta tría) - sixty-three
| ένα (éna) || [ˈena] || one
* εξήντα τέσσερα (exínta téssera) - sixty-four
|-
* εξήντα πέντε (exínta pénte) - sixty-five
| δύο (dýo) || [ˈðio̞] || two
* εξήντα έξι (exínta éxi) - sixty-six
|-
* εξήντα επτά (exínta eptá) - sixty-seven
| τρία (tría) || [ˈtri.a] || three
* εξήντα οκτώ (exínta októ) - sixty-eight
|-
* εξήντα εννέα (exínta ennéa) - sixty-nine
| τέσσερα (téssera) || [ˈtes.se.ɾa] || four
* εβδομήντα (evdomínta) - seventy
|-
| πέντε (pénte) || [ˈpen.de̞] || five
|-
| έξι (éxi) || [ˈe̞.ksi] || six
|-
| επτά (eptá) || [ep.ˈta] || seven
|-
| οκτώ (októ) || [ok.ˈto] || eight
|-
| εννέα (ennéa) || [e̞.ˈne̞.a] || nine
|-
| δέκα (déka) || [ˈðe.ka] || ten
|-
| έντεκα (énteka) || [ˈen.de̞.ka] || eleven
|-
| δώδεκα (dódeka) || [ˈðo.ðe̞.ka] || twelve
|-
| δεκατρία (dekatría) || [ðe̞.ka.ˈtri.a] || thirteen
|-
| δεκατέσσερα (dekatóssera) || [ðe̞.ka.ˈtos.se.ɾa] || fourteen
|-
| δεκαπέντε (dekapénte) || [ðe̞.ka.ˈpe̞n.de̞] || fifteen
|-
| δεκαέξι (dekaéxi) || [ðe̞.ka.ˈe̞.ksi] || sixteen
|-
| δεκαεπτά (dekaeptá) || [ðe.kæpt.ˈta] || seventeen
|-
| δεκαοκτώ (dekaoktó) || [de.ka.ok.ˈto] || eighteen
|-
| δεκαεννέα (dekaennéa) || [ðe̞.ka.e̞.ˈne̞.a] || nineteen
|-
| είκοσι (íkosi) || [ˈi.ko.si] || twenty
|}


Some things to notice:
Keep practicing these numbers to become more comfortable with counting in Modern Greek.
- When counting objects, we use the numbers ending in -α for feminine nouns and -ο for masculine ones. For example, μία μπάλα (mía bála) means "one ball", while ένα βιβλίο (éna vivlío) means "one book".
- In Modern Greek, we often say "one", "two", "three", instead of "a", "two", "three". For example, instead of saying "έχω δύο αδελφούς" (écho dýo adelfoús) - "I have two brothers", we say "έχω δύο" (écho dýo) - "I have two".


## Numbers 21-99 ##
== Numbers 71-80 ==
To form the numbers from 71 to 80 in Modern Greek, we add the word for seventy (εβδομήντα, evdomínta) in front of the digits one to nine.


Now that we have the numbers from 1 to 20 down, the rest should be easy! To count from 21 to 99, simply combine the tens with the units using the conjunction "και" (kai), which means "and". Here are some examples:
* εβδομήντα ένα (evdomínta éna) - seventy-one
* εβδομήντα δύο (evdomínta dío) - seventy-two
* εβδομήντα τρία (evdomínta tría) - seventy-three
* εβδομήντα τέσσερα (evdomínta téssera) - seventy-four
* εβδομήντα πέντε (evdomínta pénte) - seventy-five
* εβδομήντα έξι (evdomínta éxi) - seventy-six
* εβδομήντα επτά (evdomínta eptá) - seventy-seven
* εβδομήντα οκτώ (evdomínta októ) - seventy-eight
* εβδομήντα εννέα (evdomínta ennéa) - seventy-nine
* ογδόντα (ogdónta) - eighty


{| class="wikitable"
Continue practicing these numbers to solidify your understanding and improve your pronunciation.
! Modern Greek (1453-) !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
| είκοσι ένα (íkosi éna) || [ˈi.ko.si ˈe̞.na] || twenty-one
|-
| είκοσι δύο (íkosi dýo) || [ˈi.ko.si ðio̞] || twenty-two
|-
| τριάντα πέντε (triánta pénte) || [tɾi.'an.ta 'pen.de] || thirty-five
|-
| σαράντα τρία (saránta tría) || [sa.'ɾan.ta 'tɾi.a] || forty-three
|-
| εβδομήντα οκτώ (evdomínta októ) || [ev.ðo.'min.ta ok.'to] || seventy-eight
|-
| ενενήντα πέντε (enenínta pénte) || [e.ne.'nin.ta 'pen.de] || ninety-five
|}


## Numbers 100 ##
== Numbers 81-90 ==
To form the numbers from 81 to 90 in Modern Greek, we add the word for eighty (ογδόντα, ogdónta) in front of the digits one to nine.


The word for one hundred in Modern Greek is "εκατό" (ekató).
* ογδόντα ένα (ogdónta éna) - eighty-one
* ογδόντα δύο (ogdónta dío) - eighty-two
* ογδόντα τρία (ogdónta tría) - eighty-three
* ογδόντα τέσσερα (ogdónta téssera) - eighty-four
* ογδόντα πέντε (ogdónta pénte) - eighty-five
* ογδόντα έξι (ogdónta éxi) - eighty-six
* ογδόντα επτά (ogdónta eptá) - eighty-seven
* ογδόντα οκτώ (ogdónta októ) - eighty-eight
* ογδόντα εννέα (ogdónta ennéa) - eighty-nine
* ενενήντα (enenínta) - ninety


To form any number between 101 and 199, combine "εκατό" with the number that comes after it, using the conjunction "και" (kai) to link them. For example, "εκατόν είκοσι" (ekatón íkosi) means "one hundred and twenty".
Keep practicing these numbers to enhance your counting skills and pronunciation.


Here's a table with some examples:
== Numbers 91-100 ==
To form the numbers from 91 to 100 in Modern Greek, we add the word for ninety (ενενήντα, enenínta) in front of the digits one to nine.


{| class="wikitable"
* ενενήντα ένα (enenínta éna) - ninety-one
! Modern Greek (1453-) !! Pronunciation !! English
* ενενήντα δύο (enenínta dío) - ninety-two
|-
* ενενήντα τρία (enenínta tría) - ninety-three
| εκατό (ekató) || [e.ka.'to] || one hundred
* ενενήντα τέσσερα (enenínta téssera) - ninety-four
|-
* ενενήντα πέντε (enenínta pénte) - ninety-five
| εκατόν ένα (ekatón éna) || [e.ka.'ton ˈe˞.na] || one hundred one
* ενενήντα έξι (enenínta éxi) - ninety-six
|-
* ενενήντα επτά (enenínta eptá) - ninety-seven
| εκατόν δύο (ekatón dýo) || [e.ka.'ton ðio̞] || one hundred two
* ενενήντα οκτώ (enenínta októ) - ninety-eight
|-
* ενενήντα εννέα (enenínta ennéa) - ninety-nine
| εκατόν δέκα (ekatón déka) || [e.ka.'ton 'ðe.ka] || one hundred ten
* εκατό (ekató) - one hundred
|-
| εκατόν είκοσι (ekatón íkosi) || [e.ka.'ton 'i.ko.si] || one hundred twenty
|-
| εκατόν τριάντα έξι (ekatón triánta éxi) || [e.ka.'ton tɾi.'an.ta 'e̞.ksi] || one hundred thirty-six
|-
| εκατόν ογδόντα οκτώ (ekatón ogdónta októ) || [e.ka.'ton oð.'don.ta ok.'to] || one hundred eighty-eight
|-
| εκατόν ενενήντα εννέα (ekatón enenínta ennéa) || [e.ka.'ton e.ne.'nin.ta e̞.'ne̞.a] || one hundred ninety-nine
|}


And there you have it! You can now count from 1 to 100 in Modern Greek! Keep practicing until the numbers roll off your tongue effortlessly.
Congratulations! You have now learned how to count from 1 to 100 in Modern Greek. Make sure to practice these numbers regularly to reinforce your knowledge and improve your fluency in counting.


I hope you found this lesson helpful and enjoyable. Keep on learning!  
In the next lesson, we will delve into the topic of telling time in Modern Greek. We will learn how to ask and answer questions about the time and discuss daily routines. Until then, keep up the good work and continue practicing your Greek skills!


{{#seo:
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|title=Modern Greek (1453-) Vocabulary → Numbers and Time → Numbers 1-100
|title=Modern Greek (1453-) Vocabulary → Numbers and Time → Numbers 1-100
|keywords=modern greek numbers, greek numbers pronunciation, counting in greek, greek language for beginners, greek grammar, greek vocabulary
|keywords=Modern Greek, Greek numbers, counting in Greek, Greek vocabulary, Greek course, learn Greek, Greek language
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to count from 1 to 100 in Modern Greek. Illustrated with cultural information and interesting facts, it provides tips and tricks to make learning Greek fun and easy.
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to count from 1 to 100 in Modern Greek. Practice your pronunciation and reinforce your knowledge of Greek numbers.
}}
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==Other Lessons==
==Other Lessons==
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* [[Language/Modern-greek-1453/Vocabulary/Ordering-in-a-Restaurant|Ordering in a Restaurant]]
* [[Language/Modern-greek-1453/Vocabulary/Ordering-in-a-Restaurant|Ordering in a Restaurant]]
* [[Language/Modern-greek-1453/Vocabulary/Useful-Sentenses|Useful Sentenses]]
* [[Language/Modern-greek-1453/Vocabulary/Useful-Sentenses|Useful Sentenses]]


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|[[Language/Modern-greek-1453/Grammar/Noun-Gender-and-Plurals|◀️ Noun Gender and Plurals — Previous Lesson]]
|[[Language/Modern-greek-1453/Vocabulary/Telling-Time|Next Lesson — Telling Time ▶️]]
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Latest revision as of 20:47, 14 June 2023

◀️ Noun Gender and Plurals — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Telling Time ▶️

Greek-Language-PolyglotClub.png
Modern Greek (1453-) Vocabulary → Numbers and Time → Numbers 1-100

In the previous lesson, we learned the basics of greetings and introductions in Modern Greek. We practiced common phrases and vocabulary to help you start conversations and introduce yourself. Now, in this lesson, we will focus on numbers and counting in Modern Greek. Numbers are an essential part of any language, and learning them will enable you to talk about quantities, tell time, and perform simple calculations. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to count from 1 to 100 in Modern Greek with confidence.

Cardinal Numbers[edit | edit source]

In Modern Greek, cardinal numbers are used to represent the quantity or number of things. Let's start by learning the numbers from 1 to 10:

  • ένα (éna) - one
  • δύο (dío) - two
  • τρία (tría) - three
  • τέσσερα (téssera) - four
  • πέντε (pénte) - five
  • έξι (éxi) - six
  • επτά (eptá) - seven
  • οκτώ (októ) - eight
  • εννέα (ennéa) - nine
  • δέκα (déka) - ten

These numbers are the foundation upon which we build the rest of the counting system. Take some time to practice saying them out loud and familiarize yourself with their pronunciation.

Numbers 11-20[edit | edit source]

Now let's move on to the numbers from 11 to 20. In Modern Greek, numbers from 11 to 19 are formed by combining the word for ten (δέκα, déka) with the digits one to nine.

  • έντεκα (énteka) - eleven
  • δώδεκα (dódeka) - twelve
  • δεκατρία (dekatría) - thirteen
  • δεκατέσσερα (dekatéssera) - fourteen
  • δεκαπέντε (dekapénte) - fifteen
  • δεκαέξι (dekaéxi) - sixteen
  • δεκαεπτά (dekaeptá) - seventeen
  • δεκαοκτώ (dekaoktó) - eighteen
  • δεκαεννέα (dekaennéa) - nineteen
  • είκοσι (íkosi) - twenty

Notice that the numbers eleven to nineteen are written as one word, while twenty is written as a separate word. Practice saying these numbers aloud to become more comfortable with their pronunciation.

Numbers 21-30[edit | edit source]

To form the numbers from 21 to 30 in Modern Greek, we simply add the word for twenty (είκοσι, íkosi) in front of the digits one to nine.

  • είκοσι ένα (íkosi éna) - twenty-one
  • είκοσι δύο (íkosi dío) - twenty-two
  • είκοσι τρία (íkosi tría) - twenty-three
  • είκοσι τέσσερα (íkosi téssera) - twenty-four
  • είκοσι πέντε (íkosi pénte) - twenty-five
  • είκοσι έξι (íkosi éxi) - twenty-six
  • είκοσι επτά (íkosi eptá) - twenty-seven
  • είκοσι οκτώ (íkosi októ) - twenty-eight
  • είκοσι εννέα (íkosi ennéa) - twenty-nine
  • τριάντα (triánta) - thirty

Take your time to practice these numbers and their pronunciation. Repetition is key to mastering the counting system in any language.

Numbers 31-40[edit | edit source]

To form the numbers from 31 to 40 in Modern Greek, we add the word for thirty (τριάντα, triánta) in front of the digits one to nine.

  • τριάντα ένα (triánta éna) - thirty-one
  • τριάντα δύο (triánta dío) - thirty-two
  • τριάντα τρία (triánta tría) - thirty-three
  • τριάντα τέσσερα (triánta téssera) - thirty-four
  • τριάντα πέντε (triánta pénte) - thirty-five
  • τριάντα έξι (triánta éxi) - thirty-six
  • τριάντα επτά (triánta eptá) - thirty-seven
  • τριάντα οκτώ (triánta októ) - thirty-eight
  • τριάντα εννέα (triánta ennéa) - thirty-nine
  • σαράντα (saránta) - forty

Continue practicing these numbers to reinforce your understanding and improve your pronunciation.

Numbers 41-50[edit | edit source]

To form the numbers from 41 to 50 in Modern Greek, we add the word for forty (σαράντα, saránta) in front of the digits one to nine.

  • σαράντα ένα (saránta éna) - forty-one
  • σαράντα δύο (saránta dío) - forty-two
  • σαράντα τρία (saránta tría) - forty-three
  • σαράντα τέσσερα (saránta téssera) - forty-four
  • σαράντα πέντε (saránta pénte) - forty-five
  • σαράντα έξι (saránta éxi) - forty-six
  • σαράντα επτά (saránta eptá) - forty-seven
  • σαράντα οκτώ (saránta októ) - forty-eight
  • σαράντα εννέα (saránta ennéa) - forty-nine
  • πενήντα (penínta) - fifty

Keep practicing and repeating these numbers to build your confidence in counting from 1 to 50.

Numbers 51-60[edit | edit source]

To form the numbers from 51 to 60 in Modern Greek, we add the word for fifty (πενήντα, penínta) in front of the digits one to nine.

  • πενήντα ένα (penínta éna) - fifty-one
  • πενήντα δύο (penínta dío) - fifty-two
  • πενήντα τρία (penínta tría) - fifty-three
  • πενήντα τέσσερα (penínta téssera) - fifty-four
  • πενήντα πέντε (penínta pénte) - fifty-five
  • πενήντα έξι (penínta éxi) - fifty-six
  • πενήντα επτά (penínta eptá) - fifty-seven
  • πενήντα οκτώ (penínta októ) - fifty-eight
  • πενήντα εννέα (penínta ennéa) - fifty-nine
  • εξήντα (exínta) - sixty

Continue practicing these numbers to reinforce your knowledge and improve your pronunciation.

Numbers 61-70[edit | edit source]

To form the numbers from 61 to 70 in Modern Greek, we add the word for sixty (εξήντα, exínta) in front of the digits one to nine.

  • εξήντα ένα (exínta éna) - sixty-one
  • εξήντα δύο (exínta dío) - sixty-two
  • εξήντα τρία (exínta tría) - sixty-three
  • εξήντα τέσσερα (exínta téssera) - sixty-four
  • εξήντα πέντε (exínta pénte) - sixty-five
  • εξήντα έξι (exínta éxi) - sixty-six
  • εξήντα επτά (exínta eptá) - sixty-seven
  • εξήντα οκτώ (exínta októ) - sixty-eight
  • εξήντα εννέα (exínta ennéa) - sixty-nine
  • εβδομήντα (evdomínta) - seventy

Keep practicing these numbers to become more comfortable with counting in Modern Greek.

Numbers 71-80[edit | edit source]

To form the numbers from 71 to 80 in Modern Greek, we add the word for seventy (εβδομήντα, evdomínta) in front of the digits one to nine.

  • εβδομήντα ένα (evdomínta éna) - seventy-one
  • εβδομήντα δύο (evdomínta dío) - seventy-two
  • εβδομήντα τρία (evdomínta tría) - seventy-three
  • εβδομήντα τέσσερα (evdomínta téssera) - seventy-four
  • εβδομήντα πέντε (evdomínta pénte) - seventy-five
  • εβδομήντα έξι (evdomínta éxi) - seventy-six
  • εβδομήντα επτά (evdomínta eptá) - seventy-seven
  • εβδομήντα οκτώ (evdomínta októ) - seventy-eight
  • εβδομήντα εννέα (evdomínta ennéa) - seventy-nine
  • ογδόντα (ogdónta) - eighty

Continue practicing these numbers to solidify your understanding and improve your pronunciation.

Numbers 81-90[edit | edit source]

To form the numbers from 81 to 90 in Modern Greek, we add the word for eighty (ογδόντα, ogdónta) in front of the digits one to nine.

  • ογδόντα ένα (ogdónta éna) - eighty-one
  • ογδόντα δύο (ogdónta dío) - eighty-two
  • ογδόντα τρία (ogdónta tría) - eighty-three
  • ογδόντα τέσσερα (ogdónta téssera) - eighty-four
  • ογδόντα πέντε (ogdónta pénte) - eighty-five
  • ογδόντα έξι (ogdónta éxi) - eighty-six
  • ογδόντα επτά (ogdónta eptá) - eighty-seven
  • ογδόντα οκτώ (ogdónta októ) - eighty-eight
  • ογδόντα εννέα (ogdónta ennéa) - eighty-nine
  • ενενήντα (enenínta) - ninety

Keep practicing these numbers to enhance your counting skills and pronunciation.

Numbers 91-100[edit | edit source]

To form the numbers from 91 to 100 in Modern Greek, we add the word for ninety (ενενήντα, enenínta) in front of the digits one to nine.

  • ενενήντα ένα (enenínta éna) - ninety-one
  • ενενήντα δύο (enenínta dío) - ninety-two
  • ενενήντα τρία (enenínta tría) - ninety-three
  • ενενήντα τέσσερα (enenínta téssera) - ninety-four
  • ενενήντα πέντε (enenínta pénte) - ninety-five
  • ενενήντα έξι (enenínta éxi) - ninety-six
  • ενενήντα επτά (enenínta eptá) - ninety-seven
  • ενενήντα οκτώ (enenínta októ) - ninety-eight
  • ενενήντα εννέα (enenínta ennéa) - ninety-nine
  • εκατό (ekató) - one hundred

Congratulations! You have now learned how to count from 1 to 100 in Modern Greek. Make sure to practice these numbers regularly to reinforce your knowledge and improve your fluency in counting.

In the next lesson, we will delve into the topic of telling time in Modern Greek. We will learn how to ask and answer questions about the time and discuss daily routines. Until then, keep up the good work and continue practicing your Greek skills!

Table of Contents - Modern Greek (1453-) Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Introduction to Greek Alphabet


Basic Greetings and Phrases


Nouns and Articles


Numbers and Time


Adjectives and Adverbs


Food and Dining


Verbs and Tenses


Travel and Transportation


Prepositions and Conjunctions


Family and Relationships


Greek Traditions and Customs


Greek History and Geography



Other Lessons[edit | edit source]



◀️ Noun Gender and Plurals — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Telling Time ▶️

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